Zach Bryan invites 'Hawk Tuah' girl to join him on stage for 'Revival' performance at Nashville concert

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE: The woman who gained popularity on TikTok for her enthusiastic sex tip emerged from hiding over the weekend and joined country music artist Zach Bryan on stage on Saturday, June 29.

The 28-year-old country music star surprised the audience at the most recent stop of his 'Quittin Time Tour' by bringing out internet sensation Hailey Welch—often known as the "Hawk Tuah" girl—to assist with singing the encore song 'Revival'.

Zach Bryan welcomed 'Hawk Tuah' girl onstage

Hailey Welch, 23, gained widespread popularity online on June 19 after appearing in a street-level video interview wherein she used the term "Hawk Tuah" to describe a sexual act.

Wearing a cowboy hat, boot cutoffs, and shorts, Welch strode onto the stage, carrying a drink, and she and Bryan sang 'Revival'.

She also played back her own go-viral moment, as she yelled into the microphone, "HAWK TUAH," to the utter amazement of her followers.

In another segment of Saturday's performance, the country music icon was also joined by his friend Kacey Musgraves to perform their song 'I Remember Everything', which peaked at No 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in September 2023, according to Billboard.

Who is the 'Hawk Tuah' girl?

Hailey Welch gained international notoriety when, while filming a street video for 'Tim & Dee TV' in Nashville, she was asked about her secret for "making a man go crazy in bed".

With much enthusiasm and effort to match the sound, she revealed, "You gotta give ‘em that hawk tuah."

The "Hawk Tuah" girl went into virtual hiding in a sleepy Tennessee hamlet where she lives in rural isolation with her family after making a big public debut, the Daily Mail reported.

While trying to live a covert lifestyle, Welch has been sure to capitalize on her viral success by beginning to sell products bearing her catchphrase.

After being discovered by OutKick, Welch recently joined forces with the Tennessee-based hat maker Fathead Threads to launch her collection of hats.

The business released a picture of Welch signing two distinct styles of hats for sale -- one with an embroidered design and the other with a leather patch.

The $32.70 official headwear bearing the name "Hawk Tuah '24" sells for $43.70 if her original autograph accompanies it on the brim.

It was reported that the United Talent Agency (UTA) was considering representing Welch. However, UTA has refuted any rumors that it signed Welch, telling the Daily Mail that any statements to the contrary are "made up" and "untrue".

As Welch adjusts to her new life in the spotlight, her friends and acquaintances in the close-knit village 60 miles south of Nashville have built a protective wall around her.

Internet ecstatically reacts to 'Hawk Tuah' performing with Zach Bryan

After the video of the country singer performing with the internet sensation went viral, one X (formerly Twitter) user posted enthusiastically, "Hawk Tuah girl made it on stage with Zach Bryan. Why are people hating on her for it?"

Another user wrote, "Hawk Tuah girl is having the best month of her life. She'll have stories to tell her grandkids."

"The reason we love this girl is not because of what she said it’s because she was being herself and natural and fun. In a world full of pretense and clicks and filters she was herself and I love her for that. Cheers," cheered one person.

Another wrote, "She’s back!! This is not a drill!! Looks like we will be seeing more of #HAWKTUah in public."

"This girl single handedly saved the month of June," said one individual, while another commented, "Living her best life - good for her."

One person shared, "Zach Bryan brought Hawk Tuah Girl on stage to yell “Hawk Tuah” while he played the banjo…just in time for Independence Day week."

"Doors just keep opening for hawk tuah girl. She got brought up on stage last night at a Zach Bryan concert," wrote another.

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.